JOHN McKAY, Limited 149-157 Brock St, Kingston Our new rugs, Scotch Land English Lindjeums from the best manufae- 'turers. © These are the dw patterns for the Soming spring of 1914. In the matter of a home for a landlord or |. As a renter | clusively for a you work ex- landlord. rs "subject to above dis- § bount. _ Compare our catalogue prices with sale pric- | #8. A §iife guarantee to you the sale is genuine. : All manufactured ti mri messes Ne: "as we : 2 Ge wy : 3 DAY, 0 seme || HUSBAND AND WIFE BEFORE POLICE MAGISTRATE. Hubby Was' Changed With Assault, But the Charge Was Dismissed -- Couple Willing to Live Apart and Divide Proceeds of Sale of House. hold Goods. . | The married life of Henry Lesslic and " Ihis wife, Margaret Lesslie, has not been O™ very pleasant, They cannot get along well together, and the Advice that +O § Magistrate Farrell gave them in the "{police court on Friddy morning, was! ille, {that they should separate. And it is, likely that th¥y will. They have a home, and it is likely that everything will be sold and the proceeds divided equally ist- | between the two. | es. greatly to the decor hy which was ved the wed: from Lohengrin, as the bo was gi who was given away by , Jogked fe rly well in wedding gown of heavy 3 en traine, richly drap- od with rose pointe lace on the bodice . Hex veil of Brussels pointe a la juliet ornament » gift, a diamond and ids, Miss Eva Richard. Ella McGinnis, wore ox- lovely 'gowns of pale blue pink satin charmeuse with _ of Dresden chiffon and erystal nd Joa] trimming. Their picture hats of black panne velvet and 'maline were wreathed with dainty forget-me mots and roses and ° finished with streamers of tulle. Each carried an srmiful of pink roses and their gifts from the groom were gold bar pins som, and, Edmund of Hamilton. | The wedding breakfast was served al guartette ' tables in the dining- room, where pink and white carna- tions and ferns were the flowers used for decorations. The bride's table was centred by the wedding cake, wurrounded. by billowy tulle, and at each side'of it white ommalions were most artistically ar- ranged in tall crystal vases. ° Amid showers of confetti and good wishes Mr. and Mrs. McGinnis leit on noon train for 'their western in Medicine Hat, the bride tra- ing in a greey cheviot suit with hat to match, and wearing sable furs. Mrs. Richardson, the bride's mother, wore a handsome gown of black 1 se with white lace tunic and, trimmgngs of silver cloth amd ige boquet of orchids and Hi of the valley. : re. 'McGinnis, mother of, the groom, wore pale gray char mueuse trimmed with rose pointe and Mass Ma Richardson, nell rose charmeuse, tunic of n shade of brocaded ,: crepe and rose point lace. out-of-town, guests were Mr. and Wwe. Playfair, of Midland; Mrs. Glass, Toropto; Mr. and Mrs. Sims, «i Montreal; Mrs. E. H.. Marvin, Sy- sacuse; Mrs. D. D. Calvin, Toronto; Mir. Tammahill, Belleville. TION NICKLE & FARRELL be a most useful present. We make a spechully or glasses and will make the ex amination at say thme = New oxford libeary ighuigkés in tortoiseshell and Inmignaittem, -------- LS. Asseistine 0.0. § pretty Our Robin Hood brand of Spur ITdsy Bas 'a guarantee In every Bag Sor SOR, good quality: 1a Law Firm of Macdonnell & Far rell Has Been Dissolved. s- |of the couple. "set with The groomsman was |. Mrs, Lseslic had her husband summon- ed on a charge of assault. She claimed that every time he/ was dri ing he abused her. New Year's dar while she was gathering in some clothes off the live, 'she 'said that he strack her in the face. Last Saturday. he accused her of stealing money out of his pocket, when he again assaulted her. : "Christmas day 1 put a goose-in the oven, and when it was ready he would not let me take it out," she continued. "As a result the goose was spoiled, and we had no dipper outside of a little cabbage. Every time he gets drink he abuses me." i ~ Another sad part of the story, walls, the presence of a fourteen-year-old J He told about his fathet' drinking. He said his father had been cross to him all day Christmas and that he had also threatened to kill him, Lésslie denied having assaulted his wife, and stated that it was her conduct towards him that caused all the trouble. He declared that she had thrown cups' saucers and others things at him, and that she had a very bad temper. He had often left the house in order to avoid a row. His wife had made the threat that she would have him sent to thé penitentiary Lesslie also charged his wife with drinking, and said that when she was drinking she was verv aggravating. The magistrate, in summing up, stated that he would dismiss the charee against Lesslie, but would advise that the couple s ate. The husband told the court that he was willing to have an equal division I Mrs. Lesslic also 1 that she was able to id goods living. Charged 'With Theft 5 When Police Constable Mullinger spotted George West, weaning a fine coon coat, on the . downtown stréet on New Year's day, he identi- fied it as one belonging to John Me Donald, who livesw in Frontenac county. In fact the coat come up to the description so well, that he took West and the coon coat to the po- lice station, and later a charge of MacDonald lost his coat from the Whitney hotel yards a month ago The case was to have been heard in the polict count on Friday morning, but owing to the fact that McDonald did not reach the cily in time for the hearing of the case, an -adjournment was made_until Monday. - West pleaded not "'guiity," when askdd where hé secured coat, «tated that he bought it from a man names Jones, near the cor- and thought Jones lived in Toronto. That he would make good if plac- ed oinghe "prohibited list," was th ter than to hit it unfi#o hard. We will be given a change to do what is right, as the magistrate decided to have him enrolled with Clark Wrieht. FLOU R J. NM. Farrell, ed magistrate] on joined hands with W, | F. K.C., in law practice, the name of Nickle: & Farrell, ANDREW MACLEAW Mr. Farrell has Ontario Street. been with Mr. Macdonnell for twenty yours. This firm was formerly known ws Maodommell & Mudie, John Mudie being Mr. Macdonnall' Eri till the Sumner of 18€3, ful . Farrell joined the following fall. The office which Mr: Farrell has just entered was formerly kmown as that of Kirkpatrick, 'Rogers & Nickle. ~~ At Mount Clemens, Mich. E. B. Bailey, Kingston, has been ing a few ddys at Mount Cle -» Where Mrs. Bailey and have bes i , i Li use o. this bla He expects uojslivry wr youq 9q 0) The Taming of the Duck A wild @uck has "taken up fesi- dence on Union street and is be- coming quite tame. It appears that Wellnest@ay it was seen by Mrs. Joan Banmister fying quite close to svound. She followed i i It is re- 5 GR {ll next and before that it is' becoming quite} NOW FOR Bi JANUARY SELLING Watch This Space Our anuvral stoek-tak. ing starts . or. Monday it is completed specials low prices will prevail in every department. Read carefully our daily an- nouncement. We eal special attention to cur Sale of Ladies' CLOTH COATS Prices are now away down and the styles all brand new. Reductions range from 251050 + Per Cent. Watch our windows. was spent in music and song. to which " [§ Miss Gladys Caldback, = Miss i} Compton and the istes ohnson con: a departed with mutual good: wishes, 1 made of the proecceds of their] theft was preferred against West. | the ner of Bagot and Queen street He statement of Joseph Ajkins, well up in years and who 'should know bet- inspector George West, whose case was ad- | Mrs. ! "acknowledgment of much feeling she tha | eucouraged by She felt grateful to all of them for their | wlad and bright the worship of the i} sanctuary. A Al Populi, Vossiond Instrumental Music 1 on sae Saturday," 10c per Copy g Sale of Frame Pictures. 25 pc. Discount -- N\ * Latest Fiction, regular $1.86 to $1.50. Saturday, $1.10. The College Book Store Lig 160-162 Princess Bt. { SATURDAY | Special in | LADIES' SKIRTS | | \ Naty and Tweeds only, a lot of broken sizes, 8 ranging in price up to $5.95. : | Saturday morning your choice, $2.50 ! v | Ladies' Silk Waists ey | Black and Colors, a big range of pretty styles in sizes 34 to 42; priced up to $5.00. $1.98 Children's Cos | Children's Coats Including Cloth and Bear, white and colors, siz- es up to 5 years; priced up to £5.00. Saturday morning each Saturday, your choice . A big pile of Remnants ready for ¢¢onorfical wuyers. Look them over and get some of the bar- gaips. NEWMAN & SHAW THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. Cannel: Coal produces « journed until Monday, came up at a special session, on Friday afternoon, was found guilty by Magistrate Far- rell, and sentenced to two months in jail. PRESENTATION TO MRS. BETTS. St. Take's Choir Gave Her, a Silk { Fs Unibrella, | On New Year's evé a considerable de- tachment of St. Luke's choir, which in. cluded Mrs Pardoe, Mrs. W. H. Comp- ton;-M¥s. George Johnson and Mrs, I, ££, Lyons visited the residence of Mrs. H. Betts' who received her visitors: cour jteously and tried not to appear surprised {at what was in truth a "surprise party." |] {After some time spent in desultory con jversation, Mr. Pardoe rose from his seat with soiething in his hands, which looked like We wrapped up in paper. The Best and Brightest Fire in Open Grates, Promotes a real warmth- gividg glow, which lasts, Coal and Lumber Merchants, Bay and Wellington St. But the' rectdf explained that their in- vasion was not 'a hostile bat friendly one, and both ladies and gentlemen pre- sent wefe a deputation from St. Luke's ,choir, and that he, the rector, had been asked to be their spokesman, and there- fore it was his pleasing task to present Mrs, Betts with the kind regards and best wishes of the choir and all the 'compliments of the seafon, and to res quest her to accept what Mr. Pardoe held, as a slight token of their regard for her personally and their appreciation of her work "as their instructor and leader which they all hoped she would long remain. .Mr.. Pardoe thereupon handed Mrs, Betts the club-like parcel, | which when unwrapped proved to be a valuable silk ambrella; terminating in a gold-plated knob on which her initials were engraved, etts in receiving the gift said it was so unexpectedithat she could not, on the spur the ment, make any, kinditess © the choir, However she fm for their - rood uF present. With t sie doved her work in St. Luk¥s and was much the (heartily I wishes, and their appreciation of it. of outdoor ex ing, ieboganing, skating. all the necessaries. Snowshoes from $2.50 to $3.50. Toboggans from $1.00 to $4.56, Skates, 500" to $5.00. cordial cooperation' with her . in her earnest desire to render the service of praise in the church in such a way a 10 promote the glory of God and make The presentation over, a pleasant hour aE and bre ", And tributed after whi ! visitors Phone. 919 INSERTED To convey the best wishes of this firm to one and all, at this sea- son, and to extend also a hearty wish for a Bright and Prosperous New Year. rnb § Smith Bres. | Jewelers and Opticians. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. - FUR SALE 207 pe. discount' off all furs. W. F. Gourdier 78 Brock Street Good Homes Cheap A doubld brick dwelling on Brock street above Division, each s'de con- taining 9 rooms, and a deep lot, Price i $3,600. each A new detached solid brick dwells ing on Frontenac street, eight rooms, furnace, gas and electric light for $4,100 - Houses to rent. Fire. Insurance. Real Estdte Bought and Sold. Phones 589 wid 1456 Every persod should have some kind Fe, "either snowshoe- We have Every, skate guaranteed against ha ened to E|W. A, Mitchell A Is ready for . his tm dinner. Pir codt he boots j ite Vest, and! {immaculate linex? Immacul- jate linen means faultless laun- dering-- en 2 ¥